Coin World News, on January 30, US President Trump submitted a notice to the court to appeal his 'hush money' case verdict. It is reported that Trump's lawyers submitted an appeal notice that day, requesting the New York State Intermediate Court of Appeals to overturn the judgement of 34 counts of forging commercial records against Trump in May last year. (Jin10)

After Mr. Trump's conviction last Thursday in a hush money case, his campaign took advantage of the situation to play the grieving card to raise money.

On June 3, local time, former U.S. President Trump made remarks in an interview on 34 felony charges of falsifying business records in his hush money case, saying that he was willing to accept the jail or house arrest he might face, but he was not sure whether the public would accept this decision. In addition, in the interview, Trump insisted that he had done nothing wrong and denounced the "vicious" people involved in the conviction. It is reported that the jury members in charge of Trump's hush money criminal case issued a verdict on May 30, convicting Trump of 34 felony counts of falsifying business records in the hush money case, each of which carries a maximum sentence of four years in prison, and Trump may eventually face up to 20 years in prison, and the verdict date in this case is set for July 11. At a press conference on May 31, Trump lashed out at the hush money criminal verdict and said he would appeal.

Polymarket Bettors Say There's a 17% Chance Donald Trump Goes to Prison Before November Election After being found guilty on 34 felony counts in his hush-money trial, Donald Trump faces a 17% chance of going to prison before the November election, according to bets placed on the blockchain-based betting site Polymarket. The bet, titled "Trump in jail before election day?", currently has almost $897,000 at stake. Polymarket has a track record of accurately predicting outcomes, including the length of prison sentences for other high-profile individuals.

PANews reported on May 31 that the price of Meme coins with a Trump theme fluctuated significantly due to the establishment of 34 felony charges against former US President Trump in the "hush money" case. Among them, MAGA (code TRUMP) experienced a short-term big dump followed by a substantial rebound, currently trading at $15.17, with a 24-hour increase of 8.7%. FreeTrump (code $TRUMP) surged by 592.5% to reach $0.02352. Other related currencies such as MAGA Hat (code MAGA), Super Trump (code STRUMP), and MAGA VP (code MVP) experienced fluctuations ranging from 10% to 25%. Meanwhile, stocks of Trump Media and Technology Group (DJT) on the Nasdaq fell by 9% in after-hours trading. On the other hand, Jeo Boden, a Meme coin related to current President Biden (code BODEN), experienced a pump of over 10% in the short term followed by a big dump, currently trading at $0.2607, with a 24-hour decrease of 15.7%. According to previous reports, on May 30, a jury in a New York court responsible for the "hush money" case against former President Trump ruled that all 34 felony charges of falsifying business records against Trump in this case were established. Trump also became the first former president in the United States to be convicted.  

According to Jinse Finance, after former US President Donald Trump was convicted of 34 counts in the "hush money" case, the price of Trump-themed meme coin plummeted. MAGA (code: TRUMP), the largest Trump-themed meme coin by market capitalization, dropped from $15 before the conviction to $11.27, a decrease of nearly 25%. Other related coins such as MAGA Hat (code: MAGA), Super Trump (code: STRUMP), and MAGA VP (code: MVP) also fell by 16% to 22%. At the same time, the stock of Trump Media and Technology Group (DJT) fell 9% in after-hours trading on Nasdaq. The price of the meme coin Jeo Boden (code BODEN), related to the current President Joe Biden who is competing with Trump, rose 12% within an hour. After the verdict, Trump denied all charges and called the trial "manipulated". This is the first time in American history that a president has been convicted of a high crime.

Golden Finance reported that Trump denied all the charges and claimed that the trial was "manipulated", which is the first time in U.S. history that a president has been convicted of a felony. Previously reported, Trump has been charged with 34 counts of "hush money" case.

Golden Ten Data on May 31, local time on May 30, the jury members in charge of the former US President Trump's "hush money" case made a verdict and sentenced Trump to all 34 felony charges of falsifying business records in this case. New York state prosecutors allege that during Trump's 2016 presidential campaign, he entrusted Cohen to pay $130,000 in "hush money" to porn star Daniels (real name Stephanie Clifford) to prevent the latter from claiming that the peachy scandal with Trump in 2006 would affect the election; Trump then falsified business records and returned Cohen's advances in installments in the name of "attorneys' fees" to cover up his violations of New York state and federal election laws. According to previous reports, the jury must reach a unanimous decision in this case.

Former U.S. President Donald J. J. Trump was convicted of at least one felony in a criminal case allegedly paying hush money to a porn star on the eve of the 2016 election. He is the first U.S. president to be declared a felon, a stain that will accompany him in his quest for re-election. Prosecutors at the trial described Mr. Trump as defrauding the American people on 34 counts of falsifying business records, arguing that he had concealed information from his predecessor, the problem-solver, Michael Brown. The true use of the money paid by D. Cohen. Protocol to the records, records disguised the payments as ordinary legal fees, when in fact Mr. Trump was repaying Cohen for a $130,000 hush money agreement with porn star Stormy Daniels to block her claims about sexual relations with Mr. Trump.

On May 31, a judge in New York, the United States, said on Thursday that the jury that will decide the fate of Trump's "hush money" criminal case has made a verdict. Court officials did not say whether the jury found Trump guilty of falsifying business documents during the 2016 election to cover up hush money payments to porn star Stormy Daniels. The jury is expected to announce its verdict soon. According to the report, the guilty verdict could upend the 2024 U.S. presidential race. If convicted, Trump is expected to appeal. Trump also faces three other criminal charges, but is not expected to stand trial before the Nov. 5 election.

Golden Ten Data reported on May 29 that on May 28, local time, former U.S. President Trump's "hush money" criminal case was closed for 8 hours. Trump's defense lawyer said in court that day that the testimony of Michael Cohen, a key witness in the case and Trump's former personal lawyer, was insufficient to find Trump guilty. In his previous testimony, Cohen detailed how he helped Trump pay actress Daniels $130,000 in "hush money" and how Trump later reimbursed her in other names. Prosecutor Joshua Steinglass made closing arguments on behalf of the Manhattan District Attorney's Office. He said Cohen's testimony matched the numerous text messages, emails and call logs presented at the trial, and he urged the jury to hold Trump accountable. The case will reopen on the 29th, when the jury will begin deliberations on the case.

Former U.S. President Donald Trump plans to have dinner on his day off with supporters who bought his "Mugshot Edition" NFT. Trump flew back to his home in Palm Beach, Florida, on Tuesday and will have dinner with supporters at Mar-a-Lago dealer the next night. A copy of the dinner invitation shows that the people invited to the dinner each purchased more than 47 NFTs for $99 each. Mr. Trump complained outside the courtroom on Tuesday that he would rather be on the campaign trail than be tried for what he called a "hoax." Trump is currently undergoing his first criminal trial in New York on charges of falsifying business records and paying hush money to adult film actress Stormy Daniels. （Axios）

According to OpenSea data, the trading volume of the Trump Digital Trading Card NFT has plummeted by 99% in the past 30 days, in addition, the data shows that the total transaction value of the NFT has exceeded $50 million since its release in December 2022. It is reported that Trump is facing a criminal trial for allegedly falsifying business records to conceal hush money, and the market's interest in Trump NFTs seems to have waned. （TheBlock）

Lawyers for FTX are suing the company’s former compliance officer, the indictment filed Tuesday alleges that Daniel Friedberg acted as a “middleman” and paid “excessive sums” to would-be whistleblowers who threatened to expose the exchange’s alleged misappropriation of user funds, Jinse Finance reported. hush money". He faces 11 counts, including malpractice, breach of fiduciary duty, corporate waste and multiple counts of fraudulent transfer, the lawsuit says.

According to Cointelegraph, on June 27, the current management team of FTX filed a lawsuit against former FTX executive Daniel Friedberg, accusing him of making a series of payments in an attempt to prevent employees from reporting problems with FTX. The complaint alleges that Friedberg acted as an "intermediary" for SBF, helping SBF pay "hush money" to two potential whistleblowers to prevent them from leaking information about regulatory issues and the allegedly close relationship between FTX and Alameda Research. FTX's current management team filed 11 civil charges, including accusing Friedberg of violating its legal duties and approving a series of fraudulent transfers and "loans" to other former FTX executives. It is reported that Friedberg has served as the chief regulatory officer of FTX, the chief compliance officer of FTX US and the general counsel of Alameda Research. Friedberg also received a $300,000 salary, a $1.4 million signing bonus, and an 8% stake in FTX US during his 22-month tenure at FTX, all of which FTX is seeking to reclaim.

Jinse Finance reported that FTX filed a lawsuit against Daniel Friedberg, who served as the chief regulatory officer of FTX, the chief compliance officer of FTX.US and the general counsel of Alameda Research. In its complaint, FTX alleges that Friedberg was a “broker” for the exchange’s co-founder SBF, who paid hush money to two potential whistleblowers to keep them from leaking information about regulatory issues and alleged close relationships. In the 40-page document, FTX filed 11 civil charges, including accusing Friedberg of violating its legal duties and authorizing a series of fraudulent transfers and loans to other former FTX executives. During Friedberg’s 22-month tenure at the exchange, he also allegedly received a $300,000 salary, a $1.4 million signing bonus, and an 8% stake in FTX.US, which, according to the complaint, is seeking to recoup all these stakes.